Kansas Fovernment Information (KGI) Online Library
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2023 Annual Report to the Governor and Legislature
No full textOn or before December 1 of each year, the KWA submits to the Governor and the Legislature a report setting out: (1) an account of all moneys expended from the state water plan fund during such fiscal year; and (2) a five-year capital development plan for state water plan projects.
The KWA consists of 13 voting members who are appointed by the Governor or Legislative leadership. State agency directors serve as ex-officio members. KWA is statutorily within and a part of the KWO. The KWA is responsible for advising the Governor, Legislature and Director of the Kansas Water Office on water policy issues and for approving the Kansas Water Plan, federal contracts, administration regulations and legislation proposed by the KWO. The KWA provides the leadership to ensure that water policies and programs address the needs of all Kansans.
The Kansas Water Office (KWO) and the Kansas Water Authority (KWA) were established in 1981 and assumed the duties of Kansas State Water Resource Board which was established in 1955 and abolished in 1981
Other titles: Regarding HB 2302 Regarding House Bill 2302
No full text"February 14, 2023."
Testimony before the Kansas Legislature, House Water Committee, by Connie Owen, Director, Kansas Water Office.
"Joint Testimony of Kansas Department of Agriculture, Kansas Department of Health and Environment, and Kansas Water Office."Testimony in support of HB 2302. "HB 2302 is a bill that brings the conversation about funding for water to the forefront and further highlights the needs and benefits of additional state investment in our state's water resources for current and future generations through a fundamental shift in how the state will fund water priorities for the state over the next five years.
Other title: Regional Competiveness of Kansas Electric Rates
No full text"February 2, 2023."
Presentation before the Kansas Legislature, House Committee on Energy, Utilities, and Telecommunications, by Justin Grady, Chief of Revenue Requirements, Cost of Service and Finance, Kansas Corporation Commission.Presentation giving an update on Kansas Electricity Rates Data and Regional Rate Comparisons, with an attached Overview of the Ratemaking Process at Kansas Corporation Commission
We Serve the People of Kansas [2023] / presented by Susan Duffey, Commissioner, Kansas Corporation Commission.
No full textFebruary 02, 2023.
Presentation before the Kansas Legislature, Senate Committee on Utilities, by Susan Duffey, Commissioner, Kansas Corporation Commission.
Presenter name, committee name and date taken from Kansas Legislature website.Presentation giving an overview of the Kansas Corporation Commission, its divisions and regulatory authority, as well as a summary of its activities and budget
Pathway for Success [2023 Senate Ways and Means] / presented by Jeff Zmuda, Secretary, Kansas Department of Corrections.
No full text"January 25, 2023."
Presentation before the Kansas Legislature, Senate Committee on Ways and Means, by Jeff Zmuda, Secretary, Kansas Department of Corrections.Presentation giving an overview of the criminal justice system and discussing incentive pay, traditional industries, private (prison) industry, [and] work release programs
Other title: Senate Bill 91 as Amended
No full text"March 15, 2023."
Testimony before the Kansas Legislature, House Taxation Committee, by Rachel Willis, Director of Legislative Affairs, Kansas Department of Commerce.Testimony in support of "HB 2182, the Kansas Film and Digital Media Production Development Act. ... The Kansas Film and Digital Media Production Development Act will generate investment in Kansas by: incentivizing film, video and digital media productions; facilitating the development and growth of a film and media production industry; facilitating and incentivizing associated businesses. With the goal of becoming a national and regional leader in film and media production, this investment package gives Kansas a seat at the table for an industry at the forefront of innovation and job growth. ... This bill makes us competitive and will result in increased economic impact and additional opportunities for current and future Kansans working in the media industry.
Other title: Senate Bill 315
No full text"March 21, 2023."
Testimony before the Kansas Legislature, Senate Public Health and Welfare Committee, by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment.Neutral testimony concerning SB 315. "The Kansas Department of Health and Environment does not inquire into the sincerity of a request for an exemption from vaccine requirements.
Kansas Public Water Supply Capacity Development Program: Report to the Governor, 2023
No full textThis Internet resource combines reports issued throughout multiple years.Water system capacity is the ability to plan for, achieve, and maintain compliance with applicable drinking water standards. Capacity consists of three elements: Technical, Financial, and Managerial (TFM). Technical Capacity or capability is the physical and operational ability of a water system to meet SDWA requirements, including the adequacy of physical infrastructure, technical knowledge and capability of personnel, and adequate source water. Financial Capacity or capability is the ability of a water system to acquire and manage sufficient financial resources to allow the system to achieve and maintain compliance with SDWA requirements. Managerial Capacity or capability is the ability of a water system to conduct its affairs in a manner enabling the system to achieve and maintain compliance with SDWA requirements, including institutional and administrative capabilities. Properly managed systems have governing boards or authorities that are actively involved in oversight of system operations, while at the same time avoiding micromanagement
Kansas Public Water Supply Capacity Development Program: Report to the Governor, 2023
No full textWater system capacity is the ability to plan for, achieve, and maintain compliance with applicable drinking water standards. Capacity consists of three elements: Technical, Financial, and Managerial (TFM). Technical Capacity or capability is the physical and operational ability of a water system to meet SDWA requirements, including the adequacy of physical infrastructure, technical knowledge and capability of personnel, and adequate source water. Financial Capacity or capability is the ability of a water system to acquire and manage sufficient financial resources to allow the system to achieve and maintain compliance with SDWA requirements. Managerial Capacity or capability is the ability of a water system to conduct its affairs in a manner enabling the system to achieve and maintain compliance with SDWA requirements, including institutional and administrative capabilities. Properly managed systems have governing boards or authorities that are actively involved in oversight of system operations, while at the same time avoiding micromanagement